Dacia

The elaborate triumph following Trajan’s conquering of Dacia took place over the course of two days. In the early morning, the procession started with musicians leading the way through the porta triumphalis, located at the porta carmentalis (Coarelli), singing ballads of Trajan’s victory. This excited the crowd and readied them for the procession, as well these ballads played a role in commemorating this triumph for years to come. After the musicians, the procession continued with the display of

each segment and focus on a specific group of consumers to target to sell product and services (Entrepreneur, 2015). 3.1 Dacia Target Market Dacia Duster is Sports Utility Vehicle which target for the off-road enthusiasts because of its automatic four-wheel drive, short first gear and Duster able to cope with toughest roads and track to contribute a great off-road performance. Dacia Logan MCV is a small family car and it is used to target for a family. It able to seat 5 people and it has more comfortable

“All art is propaganda. It is universally and inescapably propaganda; sometimes unconsciously, but often deliberately, propaganda.” – Upton Sinclair When we think about propaganda today, the images produced during WWII are often the first that come to mind. However, propaganda has been an aspect of civilization for as long as language and art has existed. In our modern times, propaganda is produced by government entities as well as advertisers employed by companies all over the world. While propaganda

Dearest Marcellina Avitus, I’m afraid I must be again the bearer of bad news my dear sister. After bringing yours and Lucanus’ petitions to my own husband, and then to our local Aedile last week, I had no such luck in having them answered. I thought perhaps, with my noble blood and the respected Patrician name of my husband I could perhaps get an audience with our beloved Emperor. So, there I was last week, walking through the streets of Rome, my ladies-in-waiting all aflutter around me, dodging

Introduction: This essay will focus on one of Rome’s most well preserved monuments. A monument which stood the test of time, ever since reflecting an important part of Rome’s military history in a well preserved state, the Trajan’s Column. In this essay I will discuss who Trajan, the man who gave the Trajan’s Column its name, was and why he decided to build such a complex monument for himself. What he was trying to tell the people and visitors of Rome with this monument and look into the initial

The Roman province of Dacia consisted of most of Romania from approximately 100 to 271 A.D. The Daco-Roman was overran again and again by barbarian conquerors. Many migrants traveled to Romania. In the 5th and 6th century two major events happened. First in the 5th century, came the Huns and in the 6th century they were followed by the Avars. The Huns were a nomadic tribe whose origin is unknown but, most likely, they came from "somewhere between the eastern edge of the Altai Mountains and the Caspian

I run past three streets before I finally catch up to Hanau. I watch him turn around as he comes into the church courtyard, a smile on his face, gloating over his win. I run up to the gate, and touch the cold iron bars as I pass through. The old tang of metal is as familiar to me as anything at home. The high columns made of red stone mined from the eastern wilderness. The columns are carved with the faces of saints, and angels up high towards the ceiling of the church. The columns are landmarks

Trajan is considered by many historians as one of the greatest Roman emperors. He conquered Parthia and Dacia, expanding Rome’s borders. He was also the first non-Roman emperor in Rome’s history. Trajan was born in Italica, Baetica (modern-day Spain) on September 15th, 53 CE, and he died on either August 8th or August 9th, 117 CE in Selinus, Cilicia (modern-day Turkey). Trajan started his career as a legionary staff tribune in Syria, where his father was governor. After that, he became a praetor

Marcus Ulpius Trajanus, notoriously known as the Roman Emperor Trajan was born September 18, most likely in the year 52 AD of Spanish origin. He was an educated man with a powerful, masculine figure. A bronze sculpture at Harvard University showcases his physique in ceremonial armor standing as if addressing his troops. He possessed a true sense of dignity and humbleness which to the Romans made him an emperor of true virtue. He was an emperor who truly enjoyed war; his passion for war came from

Mainly the provinces collected the taxes and provide the fiscal treasury, provide daily consumer goods and also the pottery from Germany to the Roman government. In addition to this, the invasion of the Dacia helped to accumulate the gold and silver in the Roman government. On the other hand, the Roman government build the road and harbors, provide public assistance program for the children of the poor families, etc. However, the huge division of money